Elizabeth Proctor is a central character in Arthur Miller's play, "The Crucible." She is the wife of John Proctor, a farmer in the Puritan town of Salem, Massachusetts, during the infamous witch trials of 1692. Elizabeth is portrayed as a strong and moral woman, struggling with the fallout of her husband's infidelity and the hysteria surrounding the witch trials. Throughout the play, Elizabeth's character embodies themes of integrity and forgiveness. Her unwavering commitment to her family and her moral principles ultimately leads her to confront the challenges posed by the community's fear and paranoia. Elizabeth's journey highlights the impact of societal pressures on personal relationships and individual choices.